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" Since classical times, Apollo's island with its fascinating history, glorious climate and extraordinary natural beauty has drawn the curious to its shores. Though most of the ancient city of Rhodes has now vanished, today's visitors can still see the splendid acropolis and temple of Lindos, or wander about the deserted city of Kamiros. The modern traveller can explore one of the most splended of all walled cities: the old city of the Knights of Rhodes, with its medieval walls, Byzantine churches and Turkish minarets. Of the other islands of the Dodecanese, some, like Kos, have a gentle flowering landscape; others, like Patmos and Kalymnos, are wild and rugged. Smaller islands, sternly protected by their natural fortifications, are worth the challenging journey to reach them for each has a distinctive character of its own. This guide presents the outstanding points of interest in Rhodes and the Dodecanese, The information section contains suggested routes of excursions for each island, There are plans of the more important towns, with maps, charts or diagrams. The exotic, individual flavour of these beautiful islands is captured in a series of striking photographs by Cora Pongracz. " Comprehensive and descriptive guide to Rhodes and the other Dodecanese islands (Kos Kalymnos Patmos Leros Symi Tilos Nisyros Karpathos Kassos Chalki Astypalea Kastellorizo 265p. maps,illus.bibliography.index. maps on endpapers Book
Comprehensive and descriptive guide to Crete. 327p. maps, illus. bibliography. index. maps on end papers.Neat tight reading copy, but with library marks. Ex-Library
".devoted to the glorious temples, sanctuaries, theatres ,palaces, and sacred mountains, springs and caves, as well as the great sculpture, frescoes and mosaics inspired by the Greek gods." Places in Greece and the myths, legends and worship associated with them. 323p. illus.index Book
Still in Plastic. ; Impact of Empire (Roman Empire, 27 B. C. - A. D. 406; 288 pages; This collection of studies forms the proceedings of the second workshop of the international thematic network `Impact of Empire' (Roman Empire c.200 BC-AD 476) held in Nottingham in 2001. This workshop brought together ancient historians, archaeologists and classicists to reflect on the economic life of the Mediterranean region and its European hinterland resulting from the Roman presence and imperial rule. Subjects include economic integration, taxes, state transport, military supply, markets, food riots, the legality of business activities, as well as the effects of Rome's arrival and departure and the transformation of economic life under the later empire.
Scholar's name to ffep and stamp to half-title (M. F. Fresco). Spine lightly sunned. Very light tanning to endpapers. ; Purpose of this study is to inquire into the exact relation between the cult of Dionysus and the tragedies which were performed as part of this cult. ; 358 pages
Minor shelfwear to book. Minor rubbing to extremities. Scholar's name to ffep (Robert Brown) with additional name. ; English translations of Sophocles's extant plays. ; 376 pages
Minor shelfwear to book. Light discoloration and rubbing in places. Else VG. Scholar's name to ffep (M. F. Fresco). DJ is tattered, chipped and browned with tears. ; English translations of Sophocles's extant plays. ; 376 pages
Scholar's name in ink to ffep (Robert Garland). Very light discoloration to spine. ; 316 pages; An attempt to describe all the tragedies of Euripides (including ones only in fragments).
Scholar's name in ink to ffep (Martin Cropp) along with deleted name (Stanley W. Scott). Very light discoloration and rubbing to spine. Pencil marginalia on some pages (1 page with red pencil). ; 316 pages; An attempt to describe all the tragedies of Euripides (including ones only in fragments).
Light foxing to endpapers. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). DJ spine is browned. Minor edgewear to DJ. ; 316 pages; An attempt to describe all the tragedies of Euripides (including ones only in fragments).
Notes in ink and pencil by G. P. Goold (? ) to some pages. Light bumping to a couple of corners. ; Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries; 482 pages; The Tragedies of Ennius were theatrical adaptations of Attic originals. None has survived; but fragments of twenty-two of them can be found in the work of other writers. Dr Jocelyn prints all the identifiable fragments, substantial extracts from the works which quote them and, where necessary, a critical apparatus. The long introduction discusses the early history of Roman public spectacles; the physical conditions of the theatre in the third and second centuries; the effect these had on the poets who had to adapt the scripts of Attic tragedies; the general character of the Latin plays thus produced; and the fate of these scripts (particularly those of Ennius) in later antiquity. The commentary is both detailed and discursive. Besides glossing and interpreting in the usual way, it considers the problems of restoring individual fragments and of using these fragments to reconstruct both the plays from which they came and the Attic originals. It also elucidates the methods used by Ennius to reproduce the effects of language and style of the classical Athenian dramatists.
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (Francis Howard Fobes). Very minor chipping to spine ends. Pages slightly tanned. ; Greek text with extensive English Commentary. (Bibliotheca Classica edited By George Long and Rev. A. J. MacLeane) ; Bibliotheca Classica; 692 pages
Book is fine. DJ has very light shelfwear. ; Myth and Poetics; 287 pages; Commissioned to celebrate athletic victories in the first half of the fifth century B.C., Pindar's odes have continued to resist interpretation by modern readers. In The Traffic in Praise, Leslie Kurke offers an engaging new reading of the odes within their rich social context and poetic tradition.
Former owner's blindstamp to ffep. Else book is fine. ; Myth and Poetics; 287 pages; Commissioned to celebrate athletic victories in the first half of the fifth century B.C., Pindar's odes have continued to resist interpretation by modern readers. In The Traffic in Praise, Leslie Kurke offers an engaging new reading of the odes within their rich social context and poetic tradition.
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Foxing/dustsoiling to textblock. ; Columbia Studies in the Classical Tradition, Vol XIV; 9.4 X 6.4 X 0.8 inches; 241 pages
Front cover title "The Traditional Greek Cookery Book" Back Cover title "222 Recipes : The Greek Cookery Book" 175p.illus. Book
Some spotting to boards. Very light shelfwear to DJ. Dustjacket is protected in plastic sleeve. ; Although the Iliad and Odyssey narrate only relatively small portions of the Trojan War and its aftermath, for centuries these works have overshadowed other, more comprehensive narratives of the conflict, particularly the poems known as the Epic Cycle. In The Tradition of the Trojan War in Homer and the Epic Cycle, Jonathan Burgess challenges Homer's authority on the war's history and the legends surrounding it, placing the Iliad and Odyssey in the larger, often overlooked context of the entire body of Greek epic poetry of the Archaic Age. He traces the development and transmission of the Cyclic poems in ancient Greek culture, comparing them to later Homeric poems and finding that they were far more influential than has previously been thought. ; 320 pages
Very light foxing just starting to textblock. Else fine. Attractive book. ; Unchanged Reprint of 1952 edition. Contents: Introduction; Codices; Bibliography; Periplus Ponti Euxini; Menippi Pergameni Periplus; Fragmenta Periegesseos ad Nicomedem Regem (Pseudo-Scymni). Addenda. Indices: Nomina Graeca. Geographi Minores. Manuscripts. Persons. Map. Plates. ; Philological Monographs Published by the American Philological Association Number XIV; 200 pages
Fine English Paperback. Demy 8vo. (22 x 16 cm). In English. 1 color portrait, 643 p. The Titoites: Historical notes.
Great black and white photos. Topics include: Fall of Monaster (Nov. 1916), followed by a period of Quiescence on Salonika Front; General Milne's Winter Problems; Offensive in Doiran Sector of April, 1917; Koritza; Allied Success in Albania; The Greek Impasse; Jonnart's Mission and the Coup D'Etat of Athens, June, 1917; Triumph of Venizelos and the Policy of Greek Reintegration and Mobilization in Allied Interest; Internal Situation in Bulgaria; Zenith and Anticlimax of Pro-German Solidarity; Sofia and the Press; Serious Misgivings and Diplomatic Disgusts unite to effect the fall of the Radoslavoff Ministry; Balance of Parties and Leaders; Summary of the Situation, 1917-18; Prospects of Summer Campaign 1918; Topographical Survey of British Front and Communications; Rearrangement of Front; Steady Influx of Hellenic Reinforcements; Combined Advance of September; The Great Days of September 14-28; Bulgarian Envoys at Salonika; Armistice of Sunday, September 29, 1918; Summary of Terms; Percussion Throughout the World; Omens not to be Disguised; Bulgaria as a Belligerent; Vanished Dream of Bulgar Hegemony in South-Eastern Europe. Average wear. Staples rusty. Covers almost loose from staples. Bit of writing on front cover else unmarked. Magazine
Contains : Oedipus the King, Oedipus at Colonus and Antigone. Robert Fagles' translation conveys all of Sophocles' lucidity and power: the cut and thrust of his dialogue, his ironic edge, the surge and majesty of his choruses and, above all, the agonies and triumphs of his characters. Introduction by Bernard Knox.430p, Book
A gloriously entertaining celebration of the survival skills and spirit of Greek women during WW II and in the aftermath. Translation by Leslie Finer. by Leslie Finer An exceptionally crisp copy - looks unread, DJ spine slightly tanned, one tiny chip., Book
G. Bell & Sons. 1904. In-8 Carré. Relié. Bon état. Couv. convenable. Dos frotté. Intérieur frais. 229 pages. Text in Greek and in English. With a free Translation into English verse, Intro. and Commentary, by Benjamin Bickley Rogers, M.A.
Sm. 4to., First Edition, text in Greek and English, small neat signature on front free endpaper; original blue cloth, gilt back, neatly rebacked with old backstrip laid down, a very good, clean copy.
Light edgewear to spine ends and corners. Very light pencil to a few pages. ; Greek text along with a facing English Translation. Extensive commentary below the text. ; 8vo; 229 pages